This shed arrived in a box that looked like it couldn't POSSIBLY hold all the pieces, but it did. It also arrived with the box damaged while I was away, so I hoped it would not have damaged panels. It did not. It was a project that a man who works with our radio station completed in two partial days, probably around 6-8 hours total. He built it on a deck he had assembled over our former well-pit which made a great base for it. By the way, there are screw holes in the bottom of the assembled frame to attach it to whatever base you choose, be it wood, etc. The shed seems sturdy enough, and we added solar lighting panels for light inside and out since it is away from our electrical, and inside each attachment we hung has a wood piece to make the mount more secure. We just came through some very strong storms in West Central Michigan, and the shed showed no issues. The roof could use a few screws to secure it more to the outer edges to the left and right of the door, but that's easy to do. We added a piece of metal between the roof and the left wall to keep water runoff from getting into the solar panels. We also like having a hinged door and not the old "track" style that gets crud in it, preventing smooth motion. Overall, for the (Sale) price a very nice shed. Time will tell about the metal finish durability in terms of corrosion, but we're sure it'll outlast our time here. It's an attractive addition to our property and works well. (It should be noted, the lock, the lighting, the inside wooden shelving all added AFTER assembly and not included in the package which is SHED ONLY.

So despite everything I'm going to say, I would probably buy again just because it's cost effective and now that I know what I'm doing could probably bang it out super quick. That said, if you have the funds to buy something with better construction, I'd recommend doing so. This unit is cheaply made and poorly packaged - arrived dinged up and dented everywhere. The EZ snap, tongue and groove sort of system is a joke, doesn't snap half of the time and easily comes undone even when it does. Luckily this doesn't seem to matter much once the bars at the ends are attached. Instructions are lacking and the stencil paint labels on the pieces are poorly applied, which is nice once built (as they come right off with a bit of water), but not desirable when a bunch of the pieces are missing labels and you are trying to figure out what is what with the bad instructions. Overall, only took me about 6-8 hours to finish construction, but could have probably done it in half of the time with better labels on the pieces and instructions that actually told you what to do versus leaving you guessing with non-helpful pictures and weird angle diagrams. They recommend using a power drill, don't, even hand tightening some of the screws stripped out the metal. Almost all of the screws I did with the drill might as well not even be there as the metal it's attaching to is totally stripped. Also, the included washers are a joke and will break if you do manage to get a good connection with a power drill, I'm going to go back over them all with some silicon sealant, same with the seams probably to try to get it water tight. If you are on a budget, have some ingenuity and time, this will work for you. If you have the funds and are looking for a quality product and a stress-free install, keep looking.